Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Motor"

A: We have to leave.
or
We have to get moving.

A: It could be a serious disorder, or someone could say it if they are just clumsy.

A: Track coach = The person who manages and trains students on the track team.

Varsity = The best team at one school.

A: 我觉得你可以说：精细动作技能

A: Going motor racing usually means that they are the person driving. Usually someone will specify if they are only going to watch

A: I need to buy motor oil for my car!
My car motor isn’t working, maybe it’s the battery ?
The motor on the turbine is a bit slow today.
How often do you need to fill your motorcycle ?

A: It changes the meaning slightly.

"Zoomed up the hill" is for when he drives up the hill, but "zoomed up to the hill" is for when he drove to the start of the hill but has not started going up it yet. "Up to" is for approaching something, not literal going up it.

A: The first two sentences mean the same thing. The third sentence implies that the fact that it has already been established that motors are there. This is more a matter of opinion, but I think that it would sound best as something along the lines of "There are some motors, but none are driven."

A: spoken to just about any native English speaker and they are the same thing but technically speaking Motors tend to run on electricity where engines tend to run on combustion.

A: An engine burns fuel to provide physical power. A motor turns electricity into physical power.

A: A motor vehicle would just mean a motorised vehicle which could refer to a car, bus or motorcycle where as a car just refers to a car.
In English we would very very rarely use "motor vehicle" to describe one of the vehicles I mentioned above.

A: On the standard Japanese licence, you are only allowed to ride a 50cc motor scooter

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A: 'After the motor got burnt, I got it made.'

A: Three-phase electric motor

A: I think you can say "works," but it sounds less common than our less active verbs like "functions" or "operates." The verb "work" implies that the motor itself is doing some work, as though it were an agent, whereas the other verbs show that it just a mechanical device. Hope that explanation helps.

A: He was wise and had outstanding motor skills. What's more, he had a straightforward personality, so he was the indisputed class crown.

A: If I can afford it, I’ll buy a nice motor boat.

A: Try not to repeat "so fast" twice. The sentence makes sense, but will sound more fluent if you use different ways to say "so fast", example:
The motor runs so quickly, allowing the car to be driven extremely fast.

A: Fractured